Skip to content

About

A stock book, rewritten for the shops that still use one

Most small grocery shops in Sri Lanka run on memory and a notebook, and both of them fail at exactly the wrong moment.

A neighbourhood grocery shop, its shelves stocked except for one row that has run empty.

We spent time behind the counter of shops that turn over thousands of items a week without a single number written down. The owners are not disorganised — they are busy. The notebook works right up until a festival week, a supplier who goes quiet, or a carton of stock that expires in the back room.

So we built the thing the notebook could never do: watch every item at once against its own reorder point, remember which supplier actually delivered on time rather than who promised to, and put the till's own sales data to work instead of leaving it sitting in the machine.

InventiX is a team of four building this in Sri Lanka, for shops in Sri Lanka. We are onboarding a first group of businesses now, and we would rather have twenty shops that use it every day than a thousand downloads.

0

people building it

0

delivery stages tracked

0

festivals on the calendar

Built for the counter, not the boardroom

The person using this is serving a customer with one hand. Every screen has to be readable at a glance and finishable in a few taps.

Your data stays yours

The forecasting learns from your shop, for your shop. You can export everything, and if you leave, it leaves with you.

Say what isn't finished

Demand forecasting is the next phase, not today. Live GPS tracking is undecided. Both say so on this site rather than sitting quietly in a feature list.

Every number can be traced

A manual correction, spoilage, a delivery, a sales upload — each writes a dated record. A count that looks wrong can always be explained.

What shop owners told us

We asked before we built

Two of the shops we spoke to, in their own words. Both pointed at the same thing, which is how it ended up first in the build.

We already have a similar system for stock and suppliers, but it does not have automated email alerts for low-stock items. Sometimes we don't notice when products are running low, so getting an automatic alert would help us reorder on time and avoid shortages.

Walpola Stores

Kotikawatte

validates Low-stock alerts
I especially like the reorder prediction feature. It helps me understand when I may need to purchase stock again, instead of waiting until a product runs out. The automated purchase order could save me a lot of time.

Krishan Super

Matara

validates Forecasting + auto PO

Get in touch

Tell us about your shop

We set up early-access accounts by hand — with your items, your suppliers and your reorder points already in. It takes us about a day.

Email
hello@inventix.lk
WhatsApp
+94 XX XXX XXXX
Based in
Colombo, Sri Lanka

We only use these details to set up your account.

Sinhala · Tamil · English

The app is being built for all three languages. If your staff are more comfortable in Sinhala or Tamil, say so when you write to us — it helps us decide what to finish first.